The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1934 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. 1934.
SSIF1ED ADS For Sale— \Uv: P'O'inff Chickens. Cal\ 2 ^
Holc-in-One St.ir
lb er the Shinn Sale, Floyd Tuesday.. Aufrust 7. 45 fine calfi hoffs, farm imple- , household goods- 3-4-pp - Vl.K: R'P P watermelons at farm, six miles northeast •astle. Fay Childs. 4-fits.
|ALE S. C. W. blond-tested
ady to lay. Two extra pood cows, priced reason-
3-2t
jersey
line 757-X. IgALE: Good used baby enrMl at J ihn Than>’R Barl>er
feALE: Have 500 bushels of Ut and dutchess apples on Li. You pick them up for 2. r .e [d Buchheit Orchard No. 3. 3-2t. For Rent—
r
HOLLYWOOD—One of the week’s: “Oh, that’s okay,” lie said, “I’ve major mysteries has been solved. | just pot those mom inp after jitters.”
Greta Garbo always heeps the same staff on her pictures, so the M. G. M.’ers were all curiosity when the .nr showed up with a new colored maid. H«'r former maid, Hazel, had been with her for years. How come the ebanpe, aske the possips. Wc II, here'.' the lowdown. Hazel has become a motion [licture actress. And no‘ even at the M. G. M. studio. She ha a job in Claudette Colbert’s new
picture at Universal.
and dauph’er Marjorie spent Sunday SMALLEST ARTICLE MADE BY with Mrs. Sib Roe at fcarnard. 1 M 'N EXHIHtl ED AT CHICAGO Mrs. Gladys Kennedy spent Thurs-: r .,rrAm /itiv mi n . day wnth Mrs. Bertha Terry. ? HICAGO ( u P>- Thp *'■ The daughters of Ruth held their tK ' e evor ,r:l,1p m ‘ n -' 27 lerttw * regular meetinp Wednesday at Tudor from th, ‘ ,Bo,,k '’ f Luke wn,tpn ^ ^ space as tiny as the point of a needle Miss Cletis FTichard is visiting-'" on '' of tn '’ niin y u ’ '“‘velties in with her prandmothrr Montie Prich- Tules <'harhneau’.c collection at the
| Italian Villape of A Century of
■ i Mrs. Green Disney and dnuphter|* ,^< ' s l r0S!, •
Funny coincidence about that John! iKmothy Mn«* are visitinp a ffew days | rih< ' v( ' r ' ,, 'an he read easily
. throuph a microscope.
According to Charbneau, if the en-
| tire Bible, con - ling of 3,50(5,480 let-
QI KSTIONS AND ANSWERS ON t ,, s fn -be same - ze
THE NEW HUNTING STAMP
Dillinper s’ory that Charles Furth-1 v.dth Mrs. ISessie McCama ack.
maim wrote hut could not sell, because the studios were afraid of itThe nemsis to the I'law was the pal of an officer who had been kilie! by' the pang in a bank raid. And he way tlo y trapped the Dillinper of the story was through a woman. And he was shot by the coppers as he came
out of a hotel.
IRENT—Dne furnished room [limiette; also two unfurnishand kitchenette. Phone call at 7 west Poplar street. ] lp
kiEN'T: Two modem sleeping {isuirc at Banner Office. 3-4-S-3]) ItENT: Five room semi-mwl-with garage. Inquire at 502 Bet. 3 - 2p[Miscellaneous— fl and install seat covers fot “8c up. Dobbs Tire & Battery 2-tf. k y PICNIC August 9th— i Minton nmd Landis; Enteri Halleman’s Cotton Pickers. 2-3p. Banning tomatoes arc easy to can, but when [takes place, it may be caused 'dip thi m to stand in a warm nine time while they ar« ypsred for processing. To Llinp, work quickly, process after packing, and cool im ij after processing, Purdue jty extension workers advise. I tomatoes that have been well the vine. Do no', can overkitoes or those from which dents have been removed. Disgreen portions as they will a product of inferior flavor IT j8 or 10 tomatoes in a wire nd plunge it into actively niter for 1 minute. If the are ripe, the skins can lie luff easily at the end of this py may then he prepared by .the following methods, using n of salt per quart, rhole into the jars, and cover tomato juice. Partially seal 20 - 25 minutes in a water [steamer. ft into quarters, heat just to an pack hot into sterilized jrtially seal and process in
Pat Abbot
Making a hole-in-one isn’t much of a feat anymore, unless the shot is made in a national tournament and then it’s something t\> shout about. Here is Pat Abbot, of Altadena, Cal., who scored i>, hole-in-one on a 248-yard hole during the national public links championship tournament at South Park links, Pittsburgh. water bath or steamer for 5 minutes. Or. pack without heating into containers, pressing down .-o that the tomatoes make their own juice. Partially seal and process in water bath or steamer, 30 - 35 minutes. As soon as jars are removed from cooker seal
immediately.
i Gene Town' 5 tells the story, and 1 1 don't believe it was ever printed. About the time Director Norman McLrod was going affy trying to find an Alice for “Alice in Wonderland.” He needed a girl who was young, pretty an I native looking. And the right type was proving plenty elusive- One Monday rroming Norman Norman McLco<l took up th' 5 weary lound of tests again. Most of the girls were impossible and he looked them over mournfully. Then his eyes lighte Almost at the end of the line was an innocent young thing who had what lie was looking for. Hut she was pale and her hand- were shaking. In desperation, Norman rushed to
her.
“Now here, don't be frigntened,” he shouted 1 , “All you have to) do is to say your lines. And take it easy. We’ll be gen'lo with you.”
As a catechism. for hunters of migratory waterfowl, the Bureau of Biological Survey, U. S. Department of Agriculture, has issued the follow* ; ing list .if 15 qiies’ions and answers ji.n the new migratory-waterfowl
j hunting stamp:
1. What are the requirements of the j l law as to persons who mu : purchase
j the stamp?
i All persons over 10 years of age who engage in hunting migratory |
1 waterfowl.
2. Where can the
1 chased?
At any post office in a county sea' ; or in any town having a population j I of 2,500 or more, and at certain other j conveniently located pos' offices that will he later designated by the Post
| Office Department.
3. H iw may a stamp tie obtained? Go to the post office in any county
stamp he pur-,
Polly Moran, who can’’ resist a prank, pulled the most awful rib after America’s Public Em my No. 1 was
killed. She called' u)' the Chinese thentei in Hollywood and asked for Si I Grauman. His secretary asked her name. “I’m Mrs. John® Dillinger,” she said,
"an I’ 1 wonder if'
Mr. Giaumnn would be interested in haV'
ing me make a per-' i-oiiy Moran -anal appearance for him. I ll « it i
any shade of red.”
The secretary gulped and asked
“Where can 1 go: hold of you?” j or in :m y town hf > v ' n 8 r a popula-, “Oh, at any rescue mo- :on,” snap-1 Hon of 2,500 or more, and ask for a,
ped Polly, and hung up
j type it could I printed on a space if one forty- * i :h of an inch square. One of the newest additions to the collection i: the smallest motor in j:he world, a one one-millionth of n I horsep wer mot c which will run. It ! is about as large as the point of an
l ordinary pencil.
I Among the small objects which
Charbneau brought from Italy are minute carved corals and cameos, antique tm sines, a wee silver cajved gondola an<J a tiny jewel'll cross. The unusual collection is the result of 54 years research and represents small novelties from 30 different countries. ROSE H \s 92 BLOOM 1 PORTLAND, Ore. (UP)—Mrs. August Homeeker of the Sandy district has a rose of the Sweetheart variety with 92 blooms and buds on one spike. DELEGATES CHARTER SHIP PHILADELPHIA (UP)—The 32nd ! ntemational . Eucharistic Congn to be held in Buenos Aires, Oct. 10-14 will he attended by a large delegation of Philadelphia Catholics who will sail on the Cunarri-White Star liner “Franconia” from here Sept. 15.
Dean Inge Turning to Politics?
I OF ADMINISTRATION is hereby given that the tu I has been appointed by of the Circuit Court of Putjmty, State of Indiana, Exethe will of Louisa Carver, Putnam County, deceased, state is suppri.W to he s< 1 Citizens Hank & Trust Co.,
3, 1934. McGaughoy,
Attorney.
A, Herod, Clerk of the Putjult Court. 4-3t
migratory waterfowl hunting stamp, j j Fill out the application blank, which |
L Moran has just signed a radio' will b“ provided by the postmaster, 1 contract at a figure that will make ; ;mi1 h:m ' 1 thr bli,nk 1,1 thp pwtrtlo.ster vour eyes pop. She’ll > ,w $55,000 fori with the fee of one dollar. The post-, a program call' d “Polly Moran’s j mafrtier wil1 th, ‘ s ‘ !inl l l to y« >ur l
Hoarding House.” And Gene Towtir
an i Graham Baker, who'll write it, will have to put down an equal amount on their income tax.
Jackie Cooper’s visions of a Honolulu vacation are fading away. The tuilio wants him to make a personal appearance with “Tiiasure Islaiv ” when the picture open in New York and that means no Hawaii for the present. If the M- (i. M. bosses will relent, however, Mrs. 0 n per will take Jackie to New York ' i:i the Panama canal- It’ a luatridt he wants most
anyway.
KN1CK KNACKS— You really haven’t heard about censorship until you’ve listene I to Stuart Ro s and Joe Sargent, of Henri’s 50 50 dob sing their new ditty: ‘‘Litty Ban, ) m’v' Ha l a Busy Day”. Barry Trivi . wrote it . . . I!elicve it or not, Ann Dvorak an Leslie Fenton own a wite-haired daschund- There are only a few of the type in America nd the Kent i); bought theirs fiom vlargamt Namara th; singer . . . Herbert Marshall and
master will fix the stamp to State hunting license or, if you are not required to have a State license, to a certificate which the postmaster
will provide.
4- After paying one dollar for the stamp, is there any additional fee payable to the postmaster or clerk?
No.
6. How long does a s’amp remain
valid?
One year—from July 1 to June 39. 0. Does the stamp permit one to hunt in more than one State, or mn;t a stamp tie purchased in every State win rein the opplicatvt intends to hunt migratory waterfowl. Only one Federal stamp is neeessary, but it; possession does no relieve the hunter of any license rc1 quin rents imposed by State laws. All Sta es icquire the nonresident gunner to take out a nonresident license. 7. In case a person has hunting licenses in more hnn one state, to which of them should the Federal Stamp he fixed? It does not mat or whether the stamp is affixed to the license of the State in which the sportsman is ae uaily hunting at the time, provided that he has on his person a valid
N RESIDENT NOTICE [of Indiana, ( of Putnam, ss: Putnam Circuit Court k tarm ifM 1572 f F. Crouch I vs. |K Crouch. klnintiff in the above cause Bl' I his complaint therein, tor''!i .an affidavit by himself, Inffidavft of a disinterest I’d that the defendant, Helen K. i not a resident of the State Ihn, and that the object of Pn is to obtain a divorce, therefore, said defendant, I Crouch, i: hereby notified ^ she he and appear on the 1 Of Ihe next tar (ft of tlie Put Ic'iit Court, to lie holden on fconday of September, 1934, kurthouse, in Greencastle, In V '"I state, and answer or b said complaint, the same heard and determined in her |TNESS WHEREOF, 1 have ] : my hand and affixed the F'i'l court, this 20th dav of JOHN W HEROD, l>f the Putnam Cireuit Court. & Alice, |for Plff. 21-3t
St. Paul'* Cathedral “Gloomy” Dean Inge, formerly of St. Paul’s cathedral in London, tuny become a candidate for the British house of commons. All England is awaiting his decision on his possible political venture with an a;titude of joyful horror, for the dean has been terming A good many things held sacred in the minds of most people, os jus) “plain baloney”. Although retire d from St. Paul’s, Dean Inge con* tinues to preach from other pulpits, concentrating his sermons on attacks on such things as birth control, the clergy, socialism, capitalism, schoolboy whippings and prohibition.
Gloria Swanson r:i lunching together
these days at the Fox studio where >;am B a’tached to any State hunting she is workingin “Music in the Air” ' ~ * *' "* * '
. . . Mitzi Green lias ha. her hair dyed re I in preparation for a Chicago personal appearance engagement . Marian Walcott, well known Hollywood publicist, and Davy I Backus, a real estater, will wexii late in August . . . It’s a new option at M. G- M. for Mary Carlisle ... \n I Helen M irgan is shaking the dust of Hollywood off
her feet.
DID YOl KNOW— That Evelyn Y .liable made her profe isional stage debut at the age of 11 playing Jthak'spi are’s Juliet?
•?« •*« »!« •?« >»*• •I* EAST JEFFERSON TWP. * •J* Bessie MrCamtnack »*« •J# »*• Mr. and Mrs. M itIs Stairwnlt visited Saturday, night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray.rend McCamirack. Mr. an I Mrs. I 'well McCamniack
license or to the postmaster’s certifi-
cate.
8. To whom n n -t the stamp be show n ? On request to U. S. Game Administrative A.ont . C S- Deputy (iaine War i“ns, an I to any officer of any State or subdivision authorized to enforce the game laws. !'. Is the stamp transferable?
No.
the holder of a .scientific colpermit required to carry a
Collectors must have the
Nations Study Plan to Form Near East Union
Muttapha Kemal
Seeking to recall the spirit that once carried the Moslem crescent almost throughout the Mediterranean basin, the nations of the near east are beginning to stir again with agitation for unity in Turkey. Persia and Arabia, strong national influences are tending towards union, which eventually might ertote a new power in Asia Minor. Rita
Constantinople, former Turlci.h capital. overlookin t Strait* >
Kahn Pehlevi, cx-Cossack soldier, now king of Persia; Ibn Saud,. “Napoleon* of southern Arabia, and Mustapha Kcmal, dictator-president of Turkey, are leading th? new spirit. The latter has ask' d that the Lausanne treaty restrictions concerning demHitnrization of the St • •its and the Bosphotua
be lifted.
10. I
bating stamp ?
Yes.
stamp.
11. Doe- the law require a person who holds a Fe leial permit and who is engaged in taking wild fowl f.ir propagating purposes, to purchase a
stamp?
No. Tin's does not moan, however '.hjit anyone with only a propagating permit is authorized to hunt wildfowl without the Federal stamp12. Dies the law require possession of stamp by a person au.horize I by permit of the Secretary of Agriculture to kill wild fowl damaging crops or property? No. The stamp is not required in
such eases.
13. What are 'he maximum penal- I ties for violation of this law? $500 or rix months confinement, or j
troth.
14. What is done with the money! c illec'ed from the sale of these stamps ? It is to he used by the .Federal (iovernm'mt to increase the supply o) waterfowl. Of the total . proceeds, 90 per cent will In' spent in buying or leasing and administering marsh and water areas to be set aside forever as migratory w.Verfowl sanctuaries. 'Ihe first of these refirges will he set up along the flight- lines from th ■ breeding ground's to the Gulf Cons’. The remaining 10 percent will be u el in issuing the st uni an I ndmini t ing the Act. ’ . . 15. May stamp collectors and other non-hunters buy stamps? Certainly. No one is under any obligation to kill a duck Just because he owns a Federal hunting stamp, nor is hi re any'rule to prevent anyone who wants to help restore the migoratory waterfall prom purchasing any number of these “duck-saving” stamps.
By FRANCES MARION From Which Motro-Goldwyn May Has Made a Thrilling Molinn Pi lure Sta-ring Marion Davies. CHAPTER XXVIII Plnndie hesitated Just long enough In front of Child’s restaurant to buy an evening paper. Tucking tt under her arm she pushed through the swinging doors Into the bright lights. With a little smile she aeknowlodt ■ d the greeting of the cashier, and waived across the dining room to her favorite table in the fur corner. “Oood evening,’’ Miss McClune," said the waitress, handing tier a menu. "Been warm today, hasn't
It?"
“Yes . . . very,” replied Rlondle, as she studied the menu. “Some friends of mine went to the Fbfltei last night and raw y.aai specialty number . . . They raved about it . . . Said you did those intricate steps so easy . . ." “Thanks . . they were very kind “They said there must he some trick to it the waitress Interrupted. “Put 1 t dd ’em how well 1 knew you and how hard you worked . . Blondle looked up questlonlngly, then gave her order quickly. As the waitress went toward the kitchen Blondle looked after her quizzically. IVhll, after all, she was right, Blondle thought with a faint smile Those were the people who knew Blondle McClune of the Follies best
orrangement with ftxKtfotduyn-We/** to Larry Instead of battling It out alone? . told him she loved him . . that she wanted to get away from the gav life Just as much as lie did . . hut there was I-urline . always Lurllne Well, II was too late now . too late. Blondle Just nibbled at Ihe food the waitress brought Dry sobs clutched at her throat Even If it was too late for I-arry. it was never too late for Bratt! I-arry and Brntt! . . two men . so alike and yet so different. Blondle thought . . . so different to her. anyway. Why hadn't she listened to Pratt and gone back? . . Why hadn t she accepted that exquisite creation from Cartier’s he had had made for her . . . why? Ulundie asked herself now, but she knew she knew why then, and She know she would do the same thing again' It wasn't the life for her, but Barry . . . ! Blondfe's mind was in a whirl as she asked for her ehecV and hurried to the cashier's desk She paid her bill and walked to the theatre— thinking, thinking thinking In the dressing room she noticed that the other girls were nearly dressed for the first number .’-die had spent more time over her dinner than she thought' Except for the briefest of greetings Blondle spoke to no one Sice noticed that Burllne was In her place across the room, but she didn't attempt to talk to her Conversation between the UYo girls had been extremely limited for some time, so no one noticed
it.
Quickly Blondle undressed and slipped Into her dressing gown.
these days—waitresses. taxicab drivers, hotel clerks and bell hoys For weeks now Blondle had done ■toothing but work, eat and sleep. Up In the mornii a and to the dancing teacher—Into a practice suit, then dance, dance, dance, until noon. A shower and Into Child’s for a sandwich and the relaxation afforded by a hard chair. Then back to the practice suit and dance floor until late afternoon. Cocktail time with Its old parties found Blondle stretched out in her little hotel bedroom, dead tired, but a little happy because she had made Some progress that day. Then came the show, which Blondle was taking very seriously and working hard In every number. Tonight, ns Blondle unfolded her newspaper and spread It out on the table, she was not quite so tired Her specialty number, which she had worked so hard to perfect and talked so hard to get Into the show, was going over. Some of the crit- ■ I mention In thotr columns Then when the manager admitted It was good by giving her a raise Blondle knew her first happiness in a long time. That extra money every week meant more for the family and a few little luxuries for Blondle ftomewhat relut tantly she had indulged In one of them today—a taxicab ride through Central Park. Almost automatically Blondle ate her soup, rending the headlines of the paper propped up before her. Suddenly her eyes opened wide, a •poonful of soup half way between the howl and her mouth. "Prominent Broker to .wed Larry Belmont sailing toijiuht for Europe. Will Mo fry i: Iren Cabot, Boston debutante, in Paris.” It was a short spiry nm! Blondle read it a*idly, 'i !"■ spoonfed of soup fr -r leachod her mouth. She pushed the dish away and sat staring «t the pap< ' with unseeing eyes BO •Larry was going to lie marrled . . . going away tonight . . . Europe. Blondfe's mind warn racing, her tare flushed Well, what of ft? He deserved happiness . . . what V»u!d Lurllne say now? Why Lurllne . . . what about Tllondle? As Blondle started Jo think of her-ei-lf the old pain cimie. twisting at tier heart. Ol*. wjiy hadn't she gone
BlonAie noticed that the other girl) U'ere nearly tlret.iej for the ftrtt number
With swift and expert fingers she applied her make-up. Before the last girl had reached the great stage for the first niiriib.'i Blondle l In her place, fully costumed. The opening number completed, Blondle was stopped by the head electrician, who told her of some new lighting effects that had been ordered for her specialty dance. Blondle listened, almost without heating, then hurried to the dressing room to change. Girls In various stages of undress were sitting before shining mirrors clustered with elertrlc light bulbs. Blondle went directly to her ' then looked over for Lurllne. Her place was vacant. ' W’here'g Lurllne?” she asked the girl next to her. “Hhe's over at the speakeasy—she changed quickly." Another girl spoke up. “Larry Belmont’s over there '' “Oh. yes, he's leaving for Europe tonight,” said the girl next t«* Blondle. A third girl rhlmod In: "Lurllne will be lired sure—that speak's out of bounds now." “Nothing could stop her — she'* stuck on that Larry'" piped up the first girl. At that ell the girls looked at Blondle, anticipating some reaction. But Hlondii' Was changlnt hut rledly, covering her nervousness, and never let on she had heard. "Who's he going to mawv ?" asked another girl. Blondle's face would have been ghastly then but for her make-up. "Soma society dame from Boston . . but before the answer was completed Blondle had changt/J and hurried over to the wardrobe lady. She whispered: "I'm going over to tiie speakle for a moment—call me when It's time . ' and thi 1 oul, throwing a coat around lier At the head of the stairs leading to the stage Blondle slipped through g door which opersed on a Are escape. She went a sbort distance along this, then entered another door which led Into an anteroom of the #i»alteasy. (CONTINUED) KV|>>rls hl '•** Intimation*! V Im barvica Co., ln«.)